That's a challenge that's faced by every type of energy generator. It's nothing unique to the waste energy sector. An important part is providing as much information as you can. Providing as much science-based data as possible is a great first start. A lot of times people are nervous about the unknown, so when you're going into a community that has not had experience or history with this technology, there is naturally going to be some fear of the unknown.
We have found that in communities in the United States that have expanded existing waste energy facilities, there is virtually no opposition to the expansions because the communities have understood what is involved in the waste energy process and what it's like to be a neighbour in the community that has waste energy. We have communities in the United States that put their emissions data online. There is live streaming of emissions data on the Internet, where anybody can come and see what's happening.
This is not a closed process. It's not a mystery; it's a very highly regulated industry. We, in the Untied States, are regulated under what they call maximum achievable control technology standards. We're very proud of the equipment and the engineering advances that are made to make this technology as clean as it can be. There is history. People hearken back to the 1960s or 1970s, when there was waste incineration without emission control and without energy recovery, but that is not the process that takes place today.